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Analogital
Title
Analogital
Personal Creator
Cory Arcangel; Juliette Bonneviot; Spartacus Chetwynd; Vuk Cosic; Chris Coy; Harm van den Dorpel; Constant Dullaart; Lauren Elder; Daniel Everett; Mark Flood; Christian Jankowski; Oliver Laric; Mark Leckey; Joep van Liefland; Eva and Franco Mattes; Ciprian Muresan; Rob Pruitt; Borna Sammak; John Sparagana; Ignacio Uriarte; Utah Teapot; Jennifer West; Jordan Wolfson;
Description
Analogital is an exhibition of international artists who engage with concepts generated from the transitional space between analogue and digital. Specifically the notion analyzes the forms that emerge from our culture’s conversion from film grain to computer pixel. However, more broadly the term identifies a perceptual evolution in the human experience and its mediation. In the mid-seventies at the University of Utah, innovators made breakthrough developments in early computer graphics and virtual designs like the “Utah Teapot”, experiments that would lead to the founding of Pixar and early pursuits of digital reality. Eventual media such as ASCII, ProTools, Nintendo Entertainment System, CAD, gifs, jpegs and above all the Internet opened a multiverse of possible ways to render, perceive and copy the world around us. Social networking interfaces, video game systems and reality television additionally provide new avenues through which communication, behavioral learning and interaction occur virtually or with mediated remove. Analogital is about artists analyzing this science-fictional relationship existing between technology and the human condition.
Subjects
Digital photographs, Digital prints, Digital video, computer image-making processes and techniques, cultural artifacts, cultural movements and attitudes
Local Identifiers
14-0121
Antique Radio Exhibit
Title
Antique Radio Exhibit
Description
Salt Lake Community College exhibit of antique radios. Radio has a long history and a strong influence in the American culture, but a lesser known fact is that radio began as a hobby. The first voices and music heard over the radio came from Reginald Fessenden in December 1906. He initially broadcasted to anyone who had a radio, which was a luxury at the time. Then came “The Golden Age of Radio,” circa 1930-1955. During this period, creators connected with their audiences through radio plays, advertisements, and music. Society started embracing this new medium as a mainstream form of entertainment. It was through these years of radio that listeners really developed a connection and rapport with broadcasters. Not only did audiences listen to the radio for news, but would look to the broadcasters for opinions, and generally they began to become household friends.
Subjects
Exhibitions, Radio broadcasting, Broadcasting, radio, Radio antennas, Radio industry, Radio stations, antique, Antiques, histories, History, industrial history, Salt Lake Community College, cultural artifacts, culture
Local Identifiers
17-0495